davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07
Pennsylvania Paupers Sold ~ Slaves.

We thought slaverydays i'm this coun-
try were over. 1t seems, however, in
some sections 1t still prevails. Recently
the Overseers of the Poor i'm Red Bank
township Armstrong county, this State,
put up their paupers at auction. The
lowest bidder gets the pauper to keep at
so much per week. and he then has the
use of him for all he il worth Talk
about negro slayery i'm the South, when
poor old white paupers are put up on the
auction block and sold to the lowest
bidder, and that. too, in the Republican
county of Armstrong. Seems to us this
Is fpecies of slavery that calls for inn
mediate suppression.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07
Pablo Beach.

Commercial Building and Tropical
Restaurant. Rooms iirst-class. Terms
81 10 week jei-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07

Putnam Chapter, No. 3, II. \. Masons.
Regular conversations second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
w. j. VINEGAR, NJ. T.. H. Il.
C.. j. JOSEPH. Sec. mh11-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-07
NARAEr REPORTS.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. June 6.-Excnange dull but
steady al 4s694ssA- Money easy at So
closing offered at B. Sub-Treasury, gold. SIS
or, Sub-Treasury- currency. <l5-sp Govern
ments duh but steady-tIs per cents. loeSx
State Bonds dull but Steady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

mosci - a opr6cz tego przyzwoity
kapitalik - to takiemu zyczylibym
z cafej duszy i serca - ably osiad}
ma farmie gdziekolwiek tn pod
}agodnem niebem kalifornijskiem
a pc kilku latach piracy i wytrwa-
}osci niezawodnic dorobi4by sic
dobrego mienia i mogfby uzywat
bfogiego spokoju j ~szczescia.
Alexander Bednawski ga
Veteran Z lS3O-3l T..
sekretarZ II. p. w IL.
1885 Market Street
San Francisco, Cal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Echa Z New Yorku.

ECha Z New lOrku.
Gdzle2 to bogowie Gle pro-
wadzq, Tomku? Me mog1em
ciebie dzisiaj pozna6, DO 20
stepujesz talk uroczystym kro.
KEN, jakbyS szedf "a pogrze-
- 0! i bedzie pogrzeb -
rzekf z westchnieniem Tomek.
Wczoraj wfasnie rok, jak sic
urodzi}a wfasnie W dziei u
rodzin musiaia nieberaczka
zakohczyG zycie.
- Czyj to zgon Gle talk "a
smuca? - zapytalem 0
lie wiem ME masz we familii
ma1ych dzieci - utraciles ia
kq papuge lub kotka?
Czy ty klisz, czy o dro-
Sc sic pytasz? - odciqt To-
mex; widat, re kiepski Z Gle
bic wiarus, DO ME byies ma
obchodzie, inaczej bys VIE
dial, re Aureola krolewska
Zeszla z tego swiata.
- Me by1em Ma obchodzie
- rzeklem - gdyA ME by
lem w New YorAu, lecz lie
nastapi zgon aureoli krolew-
%sIlieJ, tego byfo MONA sic
spodziewaG, gdyz ia stworzy}
Krzemlhski i ola tel to PREY
czyny JUL PREY urodzeniu
cmeptarzem pachnia}a. A
choGby nawet by]a miaia sit
dosyG do dalszego zywota, te
nianki i plastunki, jakby sic
sprzysiegfy ma to, ably to kr6-
lewskie dziecie re swiata zgfa-
dzi6. Pierwsza to parma PRO.
test", co to sic tylko s'roi}a
W milwaukee, rozruchy, z ogo-
mem zaopatrzonym w podpi-
sy kllku prostoduszuych re
mieslnikow; widzielismy ja,
jak kokietowa}a z ludem i
jake dpbra szlachc!anka, ma
JAG wstret do piracy, o dziec
ko wcale ME dbata. Ola tego
tel ia wypedzoao i ma mie)-
see jeJ najeto dziewke Ode
zwa pred wyjazdem." Ale ia
mowa by}a TAX niezgrabna i
gtupia, lie musiano czempre-
dzej pos}a6 pc kulne buffalo
ska, znanq z przydomka nar-
cymqdrosc Slisza." Ale ia,
jak pocze}a swemi niedzwie-
dziemi fapami pieScic Memo
vile, ma1o go ME udusila.
Piastunka Heterogeneous"
%najwiecej dziecku zaszkodzifa,
DO tuczyia sfuzalcow dwor-
skich i pochlebcow chlebem,
o%debranym cd wygnahc6w, i
mafo Aureoli ME zamorzy-
la.
Take i lokaje, przyszli do
stoJnicy koscielni, starali sic
pielegnowac dziecie, ale kaz-
dy z Mich ty!ko reszte 2ycia
wyciskiwaf.
Wreszcie zjawifa sic DANA
urozowana i wybielona, wy
strojona rozmaite fa]sze
z gatunku ,,Odezwa Skarbo-
wa" Ia myslala, lie dziecie
uratuje, jezeli z1nieni jego ma
zwisko - z Aureoli krolew-
skiej ma, ,dostojnosc Parnelskq,"
okrytq nieograniczonem Eau
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-02

ME i cygarzo lepiej sobie po-
gawedzim.
Zgadzam sic ma to -
odrzeki Tomek. Suefani
ma doskona}y tokaj i warto
jest niego bywaG.
| mic dziwne5o, re Tomek
tam Z przyjemnoscia chodzlf,
gdy2 zauwa2yfem, lie jak wy
chilli dwie lampki i zapalif
cygaro. przemienii sic W zu-
pefnie innego cztowieka. Wy
ciqgnqf sic ma krzesle, pokre-
Gil wasa, pogfaskaf sic pc
brzuchu l prey t%rzecie) lampie
stcacif zupelnie ponurosc =
rozwiazaf mu sic lezyk, i Ego
dit sic ma opowiedzenie mi
szczego}ow zgonu nieboszczki.
Otto jego sfowa:
(Naaepuje opis o6chodu uro-
czysto$ci 3 maja, snany jus og0Aai.
hoaoo c%=ytelnih0m z opisu Ruszki
mtods@ego; ~przytaczana ,oiec z mate
a.yafow przeslanych nj da miniej-
szych Ech, tyAo ustepy przez pier
acszego spraeoozdaaoce pominiete:
Mad estrada zowieszono wiel-
kie p}otno Z napisem: Rlsho po-
stepoeco, 3 maj. w }ozach by}o
pefno z%aproszonych gosc;, Amery-
kanow i innych c'.dzoziemc6w.
Jerzmanowski, wybrany preze-
sem, zaprosif na wice-prczesa czci-
godnego starca p. Ka}ussowskiego,
w%eterana 30 roku.
w angielskim jezyku pieknc
przemdwif Mr.. Mooney a p. Fitzge-
raid spiewaf hymny ma czeSc Sobie-
skiego, Kosciuszki, Pufaskiego. Pa
hi Topper deklamowafa Redute Or
dona.
Kicdy oh. Miskiewicz W toku
swej mowy %powiedzia}, re gdy ia
kiej kobiecie sic ,,noga zawinie",
to MAJ odbierzc cd wv. Mar. $50
dol. twarz prezesa, ktora kwas-
ma i zachmurzona byla, ma s}owo
dolary magic sic wypogodzi}a.
Podczas mowy OBJ. Krzanow-
skiego, PawFowski posunal swoj
sluzalczy zapaf do tcgo stopnia, re
w"}a} p6fgiebkiem:-Milcz sukin-
synie! Kiedy major Strzelc6w ka-
zaf uderzyt bebny, krzycza4
Olimp Z estrady:-Precz z socyaii~
stami!- Kobiety wrzeszcza1y:-
Precz re zydami! y.
W kohcu powstaje p. Je-
rzmanowski j skoro nieco W
sail ucichlo, %powiada, lie Sc
dziwy p. K al wski
bedzie ,nowif.
Odzywa sic jedeu glos: =
Precise, najlepiej uczcisz tego
starca, gdy pozwolisz ukonczyc
ostatniemu mowcy.
Major Krakusow, p. Wisnie.
wski, wystepuje ma estrada i
dobywa p%afasza, a tymczasem
publicznosc powell sic rozcho-
dzi.
Niektore goretsze s}uAalce
Olimpu, miedzy mimi najgore-
tszy Ian d &C Il, chciaiy
obch6d ten zakohczy6 bojem,
ale opozycya, bedac we vie
kszosci, byfa umiarkowana.
K;edy sic publicznosc or
chodzifa, s}ys2ano pania Jerz-
manowska mowiqca do iowa
rzyszacego jej Francuza, Re Pc.
lacy to wszystko bydfo; ale2
cd Niemki innej opinii oPola-
kach ME MONA bylo sic spo-
dziewaG.
Music CT nadmienit, lie pod
czas obchodu robiono ska
dixie ma Skarb Narodowy, lecz
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
THE SISTERS, FAIR.

The Fair for the benefit Of the Sis
ters CT st. Joseph, which has been in
progress at Market Hall during the
week. will close this Saturday even
ing. The attendance. though some,
what light during the first half Of the
week. has increased with each succeed
ing night, and il the ball shall be
crowded tonight, as it should be, to its
fullest extent. very substantial bene
fit will be in store for the Sisters. The
need of a new home for the Sisters Of
st. Joseph is recognized by all. By
lending your mite, NO matter how
small it may be, you will bage the salts
faction Of having contributed to no
bic and worthy object. The ladies in
charge Of the different booths and dln-
ing hall, are as follows;
Rosary Society Table. 81 Mrs. J Law
renee, Mrs. "a. Lennon, Mrs, NJ. Tobin,
Mrs. Prendergast, Mrs. ]. Kelly.
Sodalitv Fancy Table Miss M 3. Flynn m
Miss Mary ring, Miss Eliza DIVER.
Candy Table Miss Rosa Hoy, Miss s
Katie Sheehan, N Miss Maggie Cory.
ss 81 Pond Miss Hannah Lyncott,
Miss Julia Cdr B.
Dining than, Mrs q
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

The IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ In the Northwest.
Copies Of THE IRISH STANDARD will be Oh
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by newsboyE.
Advertising rates viii be made known by ap-
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRYsH STA ANDARD be sure and sign your proper
tnarne not necessaril. for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
10 insure publication in the following issue
Of THE lRIsK STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be carefulln giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately Of the fact, and forward your full
name, giving number and name Of street to
which YOU have removed, also yours former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
Standard, 42 Third Street South, Room 49,"
will receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc., will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
THE FREEDOM 8Y FORCE ARGU MENT

The question was propounaed to Ar
thur 0 'Connor as to what chance, in
his estimation, the Irish would have IN
the resu1Eof an armed uprising, that is
very likely to occur if O'Brien should
die in prison, or other coercion barbara
ties be pushed to extremes, ireland, :
he said, ''can do nothing but be
crushed again should she attempt to
rise but give us one hundred and fifty
thousand armed men, with ammuni-
ton, ETC., and we will get anything we
demand from England, even total sep
aration. without firing a shot =
This is not only the opinion OF MI.
O,Connor, but of every person who
has studied the question closely. Ire
land may rise, and certainly she has
enough 1pcuulah prov ocation to do So but the
force she would have to combat IS SO
great as to leave no chance for success, So
The might is right arguments OF the
Jingoes has been applied TO- ireland q
more thanto any other possession ever
acquired. By England by alleged con- 81
quest, for we deny that the former Is
land has ever been cong qnered ;ll in reality. +
|England has never permit ted the @ g psaa. pea.
Esantry ireland to and tlp the
cou 4 lEll &, use thensei
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
FIGURES UANNOp LIE

AN English correspondent OF an Irish
exchange, truthfuliy remarks that sta
tistics are not always dry. They may
be as refreshing as dew, when they aid
this truth. We all know how much is
made of Ulster by the vigorous declaina
ers against Home Rule. LORD Cross
said the other day in public speech
that ;'there are two millions Of Protes-
tants in the North of Ireland y Are
there? Well, the whole population ct
Ulster is 1888. .542. OF this number
s3l, ,784 are registered in the official re-
turns as Roman Catholics. There are
then only 9C7,7 ,75S Professionals in Ulster.
But of these Protestants how many are
Irishmen? How many are born Irish
men, not mere colonists? Suppose we
say, roughly, about half Of them. What
remains? Why, that in Ulster there
do not appear to be more than some
half million Urish) inhabitants who can
be set down as opposers of Home Rule
So that Lord Cross statement about his
two million Protestants-by which he
meant Of course, two million anti-Home
ruiers-may probably say, probably,
for here statistics are out Of the ques-
tion-be divided, not too rashly, BY
four. at all events, we can dismiss
those Wholesale statements Of the ad-
versary about Ulster being Protestant
and Coercionist, and can substitute g
prudent suggestion that Ulster is at
least as Catholic as opposed to Balfour.
ism and Chamberlainism, as it is as,
sured to be precisely the reverse. One
word more, that, in Ulster, the Eng
lish Government. and therefore, OF
course. Dublin Castle, have done all
they could do, by law and by SPECIAL
patronage, to "pet''--as MIR. Z. D. Sui
liyan put it to Mr.. Bright--the Eng
lisf Prote stants. So, no doubt, they
have good reasons to be loyal-that ls
to stick to their loaves and fishes.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
HUGH O'BRIEN'S REFLECTION.

The reelection Of MIR. Hugh
O'Brien to the mayoralty of Boston is a
source of sincere congratulation to that
gentleman. It demonstrates clearly
that Mr.. O'Brien's administration OF
civic affairs1 IS eninensly satisfactory to
the majority of the voters OF Boston.
The vote poled was the largest since
1883. and although he was confronted
by a formidable combination formed
for no other purpose than to secure his
overthrow he held his own with splen-
did though Slightly decreased majority.
It gives US much pleasure to chronicle
MIR. O'Brien's S success, as much as any
thirg else from the fact that ne is a
Thoroughly representative irish- -Amerl-
can citizen.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
GEN. THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER

On the front page of The IRISH
STANDARD is to be found a lengthy
correspondence relating to the life and
death of chat true Irish patriot, Gen
eral Thomas Francis Meagher. Any
thing having reference to The dead pa
triot possesses more than ordinary in
terest for Irizhmen generally. Justin
Mccarthy says that at the age of Is the
famous General of the Irish Brigade
was the most brilliant orator in the
Young Ireland movement Of 1S4S, and
that under other conditions than those
which prevail in a country down-trod-
den and beset with i'll -fated misfor-
tune might have risen to the highest
distinction Of public life. The New
York World correspondent relates
several interesting events in the life Of
the dead patriot He says that
Meagher was twice married, his first
wife being the daughter Of the Gov
ernor OF Tasmania, from which place
she aided him in his escape. She died
at his fathers residence in Ireland.
His second wife was a Miss Townsend,
Of the we'll known Long Island family,
and is is still living and resides on Mad
json avenue in New York. She is a
sister of Mrs. S. l.. nj. Barlow. He
left q son by his first wife whom he
never saw. The child was born in Ire
land after Meagher's arrival in this
country. and is now living in Califor-
MIA
Meagher may or may not have
touched the highest point of his great
ness. but he was still in the prime of
his manhood, in possession Of bodily
and mental forces of high order, and
with the possibilities of the future be-
fore him. He would have been a
years Of age The Sd of August following
his death. and bad he lived he would be
in his 65th year. No NO und marks his
resting-place, and his name is un-
known there except by the few friends
who gathered round him While be
lived.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
TEE OUTLOOK FOR IRELAND.

The outlook for Ireland's immediate
future is not encouraging. While We
write, warrants are being Issued for the
arrest of Messfs. T. Healy. John
Dillon and r. E. Gill, ali members OF
Parliament. Their trial and imprison-
1nant is only a matter Of hours, for irn.
prjsonnlent is the inevitable result Of
arrest and trial in Ireland these days.
Other Nationalists are looking forward
to like treatment. During the course
Of an interview in London the other
cav, Mr. Dayitt rem rked, in answer to
the question, as to whether he expected
to be arrested, that be fully expected to
spend his Christmas in the cell Of some
irish Jail, and believed that John
Dillon and Timothy Healy would pro-
badly share the same fate. The fight
would, however, despite this, he con.
tiuued, be carried on vigorously by the
people, EVEN if the prisons were crowded
with the leaders Of the movemant
BY this means does Balfour attempt
to crush the spirit out of The people i'll
their effort to secure legislative inde.
pendence. # ne would profit by the
experience Of his tyrannical predecss.
sors he would give it up as something
impossible. The people are not at all
depressed by the present aspect of af-
fairs. Mr.. Davitt expressed himself
also on this point, and his remarks are
entitled to more than ordinary consid
Grafton. He said
.:The country is fully aware of the
gravity of the situation, of the ordeal
through which it will have to pass, but
it is not at all afraid. The nation has
passed through periods when the out
look was much darker and less hopetul,
and il believes that 1t has reached the
beginning of the end of one of tn 2 most
sad and prolonged struggles for liberty
passed. through by any people IN Eu-
rope. Lord Salisbury and his Govern
5ment have evidently resolved as TAR as
possible to employ all the resources OF
despotisn1 and to crush the nation, but
they seem to overlook the fact shat they
are dealing with a race which hasnever
vet known when it was beaten
When Lord Salisbury came into
power lie ayerred that peace could % l' pe
restored in Ireland only by the lnaugut-
l1r;,t, ration Of an iron handed policy she
was to be ruled if it took the whole
British army to do it. The period Of d
q, concession nee and Establishment, he said
was Wa, over, although obody has been
la,,ble Sto the time when policy g.
q oWards relanld was ln
So teacn the
spspp 1sse epSithelr u
Iand ltcben,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

fectively aresetbe ones who would turn
them against the people in the case of
an armed uprising. We refer to the
Irish soldiers and the sconstabn bnlary.
The number of men, therefore, that
could be placed in the field to battle
for their rights would be a small frac-
ton Of the thousands who would be ar
rayed against them. Ireland's only
hope Of success is through the channels
of constitutional agitation and not by
a warfare that would carry them back
hundreds of years in the great
struggle.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II. 1887.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.

Sunday, December l8--New Jersey
accepted the constitution, j7s7. Great
fire in New York, 1885.
Monday, December 19--Capiure Of Fort
Niagara, 1913.
Tuesday, December 20--First Legisla-
ture of California convened, lS49.
Wednesday, December 2l-Protest of
Armagh Magistrates, l795.
Thursday, December 22-Death OF
General Michael Ccrcoran, in Viz
ginla, 1868.
Friday, December 23--- Washington's
resignation as Commander-in Chief
of the American army, 1888.
Saturday. December A-Treaty of
Peace between the United States and
Great Britain concluded, at Ghent,
1914.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

THE way Justice in Ireland is dis
pensetl with is beautifully illustrated in
the case of the magistrate Dillon who
sentenced Mr.. Blunt at -Woodford.
This lovely specimen of Dublin Castle
Judiciary tried several patches Of pris
oners ran"ing from little girls Of eleven
to Old women OF seventy five, for meet
ing to express sympathy with a
wretched neighbor whose few sheep
were seized and carried off for one half
years arrears of rack-rent. At the
same time, this very magistrate Dillon's
Inarne appears in the black list for a
Judgment Of e2O00 marked AGAINST
him. lit must be specially gratifying"
United Ireland thinks, ssto Mr.. Dillon's
feelings to hear the nitra-virulent
Crown Prosecutor vehementlv de (
nounce the prohigate dishonesty Of
these people who actually refuse to pay
their lawful debts. on the pitiful ex-
cuse that they have not got the money!.
and who must be harried by bailiffs,
batoned by policemen. and imprisoned
by the magistrates as an inadequate
punishment for this heinons crime. OF
course, Mr.. Dillon has consolation in
the fact that the prisoners owe about
FIVE pounds and he owes two thousand );
but it must be hurtful to his sensitive
soul to be even remotely associated
with such dishonest and sordid sconn-
lrels. However, he soothed his rufied
feelings 81 giving them q double dose
;of ofimprisonment.$ n
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
ATTENTION, READERS I!

Our readers would confer great fa
v,r upon us by mentioning the name of
THE IRISH STANDARD when dealing
with merchants who advertise in this
paper. Remember that every mer-
chant who adyertises in cur columns
can be depended upon for the make and
quality Of his goods, as nothing but the
advertisements of reliable firms are ac-
cepted. m
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

/, Mr.. MACDONALD, the lord advocate
of Scotland, implied in recent speech
that z. Nj. Healy had advocated the
wholesale robhing of landlords. MIR.
Healy challenged Mr.. Macdonald to
give the authority upon which he had
spoken. In reply to the challenge Mr.
Macdonald sent an apology to Mr..
Healy.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

The London Times renews its attack
upon Mr.. Parnell with fiendish yiru-
lence. But all friends Of justice and of
Ireland will regard him the more for
the enemies he has made.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

ELEVEN Chinese cities were com.
pletely inundated and swept from :he
face of the earth last Thursday. tits
probable that million lives have been
lost.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

SIR THOMAS Fl. GRAyrAN EsMoNDE
and Mr.. Arthur O'Connor, M. p,
called at the White House Thursday in
company with Representatives Collins,
of Massachusetts, and McShane, of Ne
braska.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

A. LONDON medical paper publishes
an article on ssHow to lie when asleep"
We commend it to the attention Of G. l..
Morrill, so that he may be able to carry
on his daily occupation throughout the
twenty -four hours.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

"FEw die and none resign says an
exchange, in speaking of Kentucky
mules. The Louisville Courier Jour
nal believes the Republican officials of
this country have given the Kentucky
mules precedent.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

LORD LYONS, at one time the Eng
]lsh representative in Washington, aid
lately British Minister to France, is re-
ported as having been received into the
Catholic Church during the illness
which eliminated in his death.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17
Knit: Goods !!
Floss Fascinators Ioboggan
HandkerChiefs
and MuffIers


MEMS Pngee HandKeches
great variety Mus,
Mum=rs
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

DlODJ lAdI4lO lS1A SkOC AAyO11Ssff
Rev. j. B. HALToN, who died on Fri
day. December 9, at Preston, Fillmore
county, came to Minnesota in 1868, ard
it was in that year that he received an
appointment to the Hastings parish,
which continued under his charge until
1883, when ll-health caused him to re-
sign. He was but AZ years Of age at the
time of his demise. Father Halton was
well known to many Of the Catholic
people of this city. They will remem-
ber him asa man most earnest in his
calling, quick and faithful in the per-
formance of any duty, no matter how
severe the task. Pleasant and affable
IN matter, his kindly face and great
generous heart drew about him friends
friends who will cherish and revere
his memory throughout their own peri
DDS of existence.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

At Ennis, County Glare, recently.
Mr. II. 3. Doughty, an EngIishnsn,
was sentenced under the Coercion Act
to months Imprisonment for having
spoken at a meeting in County Glare.
Mr.. Doughty. who sat beside his soli-
cit0r, was directed to be taken into GUS
tody, Standing up suddenly he raised
his hat in the air and called out Good
Save Ireland I" There was a wild re-
sponse from the crowded audience in
the court, and the soldiers Of the Lei'l-
ster regiment, who filed the gallery,
seized THAR helmets and waved them
frantically. while shout after shout
went up for Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

ACCORDING to the cable Nj. Sadi-
Ca:not-the new President Of the
French Republic is 'fofticiallya Catho-
lie, but really deist and spiritualist,
accepting the views of his friend, Jean
RAYMOND" The Catholic Union and
Times is quite alta loss to understand
what is meant by President Carnot
being 'softicia]ly a Catholic.' So far as
the relations of Church and State are
concerned in the France of to-day. he
may be religiously anything Or nothing.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-17

ohan, Mrs Lyons Mrs. D. Min
Iogue, Mrs. Cane, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.
Gray, Mrs Malone, assisted by the
Misses B. N orton, Anna Hoy, Katie
Dibb, Mamie Kennedy, Grace Lyons.